Public social media of Big 3 teachers?

[Anonymous]

My social media accounts have always been private because I don’t want to friend my co-workers/partners.

If I were a teacher I’d want private accounts so nosey parents or their children weren’t trying to friend me or peep through my accounts.

But if you want open accounts, and this goes for anyone reading this regardless of your occupation, you do you.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why is your kid trolling adults on social media?

Teachers, what you post online and on social media is not private. The internet is forever. That’s not trolling. If you don’t want your students to see what you post, don’t post.

Parents - teachers are adults and don't need you to tell them what they should or shouldn't do online. I don't think it's appropriate for the school or parents to police their social media or outside activities unless they are engaging in illegal behavior (like, uhh...the former head of NCRC).

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why is your kid trolling adults on social media?

Teachers, what you post online and on social media is not private. The internet is forever. That’s not trolling. If you don’t want your students to see what you post, don’t post.

Parents - teachers are adults and don't need you to tell them what they should or shouldn't do online. I don't think it's appropriate for the school or parents to police their social media or outside activities unless they are engaging in illegal behavior (like, uhh...the former head of NCRC).

I find it fascinating that teachers are held to such a high standard, yet they are treated with such disdain and disrespect.

We want our teachers to perfect, unblemished examples for our children, but we aren’t going to pay them or respect them.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why is your kid trolling adults on social media?

Teachers, what you post online and on social media is not private. The internet is forever. That’s not trolling. If you don’t want your students to see what you post, don’t post.

Parents - teachers are adults and don't need you to tell them what they should or shouldn't do online. I don't think it's appropriate for the school or parents to police their social media or outside activities unless they are engaging in illegal behavior (like, uhh...the former head of NCRC).

I find it fascinating that teachers are held to such a high standard, yet they are treated with such disdain and disrespect.

We want our teachers to perfect, unblemished examples for our children, but we aren’t going to pay them or respect them.

Well, that’s because they’re mere STAFF, not actual human beings! If they wanted respect they should have had the foresight to be born rich like me!

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why is your kid trolling adults on social media?

Teachers, what you post online and on social media is not private. The internet is forever. That’s not trolling. If you don’t want your students to see what you post, don’t post.

Parents - teachers are adults and don't need you to tell them what they should or shouldn't do online. I don't think it's appropriate for the school or parents to police their social media or outside activities unless they are engaging in illegal behavior (like, uhh...the former head of NCRC).

So it's not appropriate for school/parents to police social media behavior BUT you also find them responsible for illegal activity on social media by a teacher? How are schools/parents supposed to know about illegal behavior online if they aren't policing teacher socials?

Not saying they should but this logic doesn't make sense to me, PP.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why is your kid trolling adults on social media?

Teachers, what you post online and on social media is not private. The internet is forever. That’s not trolling. If you don’t want your students to see what you post, don’t post.

Parents - teachers are adults and don't need you to tell them what they should or shouldn't do online. I don't think it's appropriate for the school or parents to police their social media or outside activities unless they are engaging in illegal behavior (like, uhh...the former head of NCRC).

So it's not appropriate for school/parents to police social media behavior BUT you also find them responsible for illegal activity on social media by a teacher? How are schools/parents supposed to know about illegal behavior online if they aren't policing teacher socials?

Not saying they should but this logic doesn't make sense to me, PP.

As if teachers don't go through background checks. . .